davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

The French Le&iSAStuxo'
PARIS, November 3.-The debate OF tne
Government bill for conversion o! - p.'
cent. rentes into 8 per Genus was ,, u"s' g..
tho tho chamber OF deputies to-day: Inc n1ss
sn. ssn.a Of the bin vas adopted after spirited
debate.
WONT BE PVT OFF.
NJ. Rouvier explained to-day to IT., sne
q. II. ;tarel inquiry committee that'the Gov Gov
eminent considered the In inquiry u; 10 S'i,es; se
mso n. PicSon moved an amendment: :st. "n1ca tsa1
ate. ID sssss Rss'sss ssG t9s
per cent @ ssntes % tSen passed in it's en
cent; tiretv BY vote Of a7e to 49, ROUTE
sonssnted to reduce the cost OF eonvers,I' San Ss
@ 9GS 81 as' o tSs
c,aec O. SH ;iarei M scandal be read forthwith an
the ase Csna ~ on tho report was fixed for saso'
day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
!: :: :! - : =
this mornings sessa$A-1>W
Cattle Growers AssociaSs0eW EM%y$I
without debate to the committsV E%#Aw
,ut;ons. It js in the nature OF hstorJ JA&$S&I
Cattle Growers AssociaSs Y
,.ithont debate to the committeV

without debate to the committsV IN
,utious. It is in the nature OF a historJ -
the work accomplished by the committee
in ;ts endeavors to procure Congressional
aeeistancei in destroying contagious q tseases
and it's distinctive feature ia a scathlng de-
nunciation of the conduct OF the chairman
Of the House Committee on Agriculture
(Hatch of Missouri) to whose influence tne
committee attributes the defeat OF the MIL
ler.Carsy bill. Parers were read as follows:
| "Middlemen," by L IN. 1rus Coy OF Chic*go;
| TRANSPORTATION Of Cattle" BY j.. N. Os-
horn of Toledo;" "The Lesson OF tho Cnl-
eaao Outbreak OF euro-Pneumonla, oy
Dr. D. f. Salmon. Among large numDer
of resolutions referred was one denouneise
the oleomargarine tax.
| At the AFTERNOON session resolution was
adopted reciting the fact OF the existence oi
nle :ro-pneumonia and other CONTAGIOUS
diseases in Europe, particularly in Great
Britain. and declared that sound pubic
nolicy demanded that for the present all
lamentations III cattle shall be suspended,
and that tie Secretary of the Treasury %
SO notified and urged on behalf OF the asso-
citation to take prompt action IN accord
ance with this suggestion. The debate ior
and against this resolution was very sp'rteo
and occupied most of the afternoon session: :.
It was urged by those opposing II tnaC IL
invited retaliation and was unjust 20 tnoso
desiring to import and cultivate new
breeds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05

were made and decided in either OF ta'
courts below, and they cannot be raised II
this court for the first time. We hav'
not been referred to any treaty. neither
are we aware Of any under when s9c9 =
question could be raised. Being OF opln'on
therefore, that the Federal questions pro,
sented BY counsel for petitioners and
which thev saw they desire to arRne, are
not in fact involved in the determination
of the case as it appears on the lace OF tne
records We deny the writ. Tho decision OF
the court was unanimous.
SCENES At THE PRISON.
CHICAGO, November 2.-The first news OF
the decision of the Supreme Court in the
case OF the condemned Anarchists was
taken to the County Jail by an Associated
Press reporter few minutes after it had
been received from Washington. Jai!er
Folx expressed no aetonishment saying
merely: .sWell it's Just what We expected.
There were NO visitors in the jail and the
prisoners were all in their cells when the
news arrived. A note was sent up 20
Spies telling him the writ had been den'eo
and asking if he had any statement 10
make in regard to the matter. Spies was
sitting in his cell busily engaged with some
manuscript. He read the note and re-
turned it with short answer:
''1HAvE NOTHING TO SAY"
None OF the other prisoners would say
anything either. Within fifteen minutes
after tho verdict, was announced. eight OF
ten officers in ncitisen'selotbes appeared and
quietly disposed themselves about the
building and neighborhood. Without any
previous intimatioR q rule rigidly debarrine
visitors from the Jail was quickly put in
force, and no ono was allowed to enter the
| building during the afternoon except OIL
| GERS, reporters snd relatives OF the Anar-
chists. As soon as the news from Wash
ington had generally circulated through
| the city, q miscellaneous rush OF people
came to see the condemned men, before it
was too late. They entered the Sheriff q
| Office in a drove, but the burly deputy who
guarded tho way to the jail yard was OBJ
durats. Friends of the doomed men bear.
| ing baskets of delicacles for them begged
admittance. The dainties were passed IN
but only
RELATIVES GAINED ENTRANCE.
Sheriff Matson said: II don't want to
make any fuss about it, but the visits o.
other Anarchists have got to stop. Per
sonally, would like to grant the doomed
men all the favors 1 could, but don't
think it would be wise to do SO, and II
may seem foolish, and perhaps is foolish
! ut their friends might give them daegert
)1d91S1" '"ss a1ses
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
RELATIVES GAINED ENTRANCE.

6rst OF the relat.,e--.
men to visit the jail was Ms~. .r->
moved about in q nervous manner As 1
though she could scarcely realize that the
last slender thread OF hope had broken: |
Linep's aunt and young lady cousin and |
one OF his admirers came next. Ihey were
all downcast with
TRACES OF TEARS
on their cheeks, but they had not been
talking to the reckless bomb.maker hve
minutes when they were all laughing and
their mirth sounded strangely incongruous
with the feelings of most of those present.
Frank Beifeldt OF the Arbeiter Zeitung came
next, shortly followed by Spies tive
hrothers and his mother who seemed to
feel her sorrow deeply. Mrs. Parsons anu
her two children came and with tnem
lallv interested in the work OF the Amnesty
Association. Every one Of the prisoners
had semblance at least OF positively
cheerful spirits. Mr. Beifeldt after leaving
the iail said: ut is useless to ask these
men to sign petition to the Governor lot
their lives. I have just been talking TO
them. and they laugh At the idea. a
sionificant incident OF the day had it's scene
at police headquarters. The moment word
of the decision was received all the detee'
tives in the building
DISAPPEARED WITH AMAZING sUDDENhEss'
As to what districts or places they were
assigned their superiors are renon-committa''
It is known, however, that for some days
the men have had sealed instructions to
act as soon as the decision ives received
1--we will not be caught mapping was all
the officials would say. 1t is asserted ina!
preparations are already going on Tor the
} hanging. The ropes, it is said. have beer
ordered. An additional scaffold will have
, to be built and preparations we're going on
for this to-day. Already the morbidly
! curious of Chicago, as well as the outside
are sending in requests for tickets to gel
!. in the iail on the 1th instant. Letters DJ
the score are arriving daily from provinc'a
! journalists who desire to have represen
= tative on hand. They will all be
3 DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT.
The Sheriff will admit only representa-
! tives of the city press, press associations
:. members OF the jury and attorneys as pro
t vided by law. Everything is perlecti,
j. Quiet in and around the Jail, and in fac
: ali over the whole city. The denial OF tn
Q writ was universally expected here. In
d police ore prepared for any emergency
9 though they say they have no fear OF ope
! violence. The police have all Thought tn
j. Supreme Court would not interfere al
y the general impression among them ID tina
?. the sentence will be carried into effect NJ
+ vember IL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-05
MUST TAKE ITS COURSE.
III Supreme Court Will Not Interfere
With the Sentences In the Anarchist
Cases and They Must Hang.
SCENES at the Jail I'm Chicago On Receipt
of thA News - The Anarchists
i Laugh at the Idea
Of Pardon.

WASHINGTON, November 2.-The decision
Of the United States Supreme Court upon
the petition for writ Of error in the case
Of the Chicago Anarchists was announced
this aftertnoon by Chief Justice Waite in q
long and carefully prepared opinion which
occupied thirty-fve minutes in reading.
ThS CaHef Justice in the course Of the opin-
ion n1eviewed previous decisions and held
first-that the first ten amendments to the
constitution are limitations upon federal
and not upon state action; second-that
the iurylaw ofIllinois is upon its face valid
and constitutional according to the stat
utes which was sustained in this
court in the case of Hopt vs.. the Territory
Of Htah; tbird-that it does not appear in
the record that upon the evidence in the
trial the court should have declared Juror
Sandford incompetent.
JUDGE GARY SUSTAINED.
The court then reviewed fully the pro.
cesdings OF the State Court in the examina.
ton OF Jurors Denker and Sanford. and
sustained the rulings OF Judge Gary in the
matter, and continued: Touching the
challenge OF these two jurors by the de-
fendants for cause. in Reynolds vs. the
United States. 80 United States, 145 to
1856. it was decided by this court that in
e..!er to Justify reversal OF iudemsnt OF
1 e. supfeme Court of the Territory OF
Utah for refusing to allow challenge to q
Juror in th.tyimina! case on the ground
that he had, ed and expressed an opin-
ioh "a to the L.. he tried, it must be
niede clearly to app. the evi-
derce the court ought .~- -
Juror had formed such an opinl...
!! be could not in law be deemed Impair
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

llTHERn CERTAINLY shonld Be soma
gay, or u should be made the duty Of
somebody to give notice to the people
OF the ohAngs In local Laws In relation
TO holding the oity elections. Il was
accidentally discovered BY Councilman
Miller that the polls in the western dis-
trict Of tho Fifth ward had been re-
moved from the old City Hospital
building to liquor sAloon at the corner
LOT Ninth and Dupont streets, foul
|sauares farther west than they were,
and where the polls cannot be reached
/ by either graded or paved streets. II
| 10 not unreasonable to suppose that the
Democrats who had the Law passed BY
the Legislature knew the effeot 1t would
have II not discovered until the day oI
the election. Tho district 10 very
strongly Republican, and tho greater
part OF tho Rspu blicAn vote lies as thu
east end OF the ward, from which Thu
polls have been clandestinely removed
There could not have been 90 much OBJ
lection to the removal OF the polls
Though there can be NO excuse for II
proper notice had been given OF the ro
movAl. The voters would then hAv
known ct leass where to and the polls
even II they had to force their Va,
through old hedge rows, blunder owe
rocks and jump over bitches to &c
there. As 1t Ia now known where tn
election 10 to be held, let every Reput
llcan In the district turn out and re
buke by their votes this contemptibl
trick intended to chsat the Republican
/, of that district ont of their votes.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
WANAMAKER's

PHILADELPHIA. Monday, May 80. 1857.
On ednesday, June l, we
shall begin a special dis
play of Summer Goods
In every part of the Store
those things which are de-
signed for Hot Weather
use will be put to the
front.
There are more of them than
you think-more this year
than ever before. Things
that in the Heated term
will lessen the discomforts
and add to the pleasures
of the can't.get.aways and
the getaways.
Is there a man, woman OF
child who may not get a
welcome comfort hint
from such an exhibition?
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
500 SEWARD

whereas. on the night OF May the 18th,
1887. divers unkRo wn persons did break and
enter into the dwelling Of James Porter Of
nj ispillion h undrod, in tho county OF keut
and State Of delaware, and did aesau 1t the
said ames Porter with intent to commit
% utder, and did rob tho raid James Porter
of money which no had In his custody.
now, therefore, i, Beniamin 7. Blggs,
Governor Of the state OF Delaware, do here-
by offer reward Of s2bn. TO be paid ry the
state, for tho arrest, delivery and convic.
tion Of the said parties 70 tte Sheriff Of the
common Jail Of Kent County, at Dover.
wilhin six months from this date, and do
hereby request all the Shorlts, the bailiffs
and other police officers OF the State Of
Delaware to be vigiiant. and TO use every
exertion and all lawful means " caufo the
arrest Of tho faid parties and the delivery
thereof.
|(~) In winners wheretfI have here
I L. 5. unto an3xad my hand and
[ ~ caused the Great seal Of the State
OF delaware to be hereuDto attn xed. at Dover
this eighteenth day Of May, In the year q
our Lord one thousand eight hundte and
eightseven. BhNJAMiN Z. BlGsS.
by the 8overno-:
JoHN r. SALISBURY.
m2s6t Secretary OF state.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

nUBLIU SALE OF AOKsES.

VIII be sold a. publ, sale At the stable of|
the subsdripers, No. t,e West Front street
Wilmington, Del, on Wednesday. June ist'
1887, At
I O'Clock. p. M. sharp,
Twenty three head OF Indiana ana IiiinQls
No, j. handsome brown horse, coming ave
years OLD 10 hands hisn, rensn TSis Is VIEW
hard horse 10 beat either Tor iamiiy or
'o Nos. mi 8 pair bright hay horses. years
old. ie hands hish, weigh 27o0 lbs., lot Of bone
and coed feet and great pair VI workers.
Srishs bay orss e sicE K pen
ANY Vi k iDae o. harness; this is No. horse.
No blsck horse sssars, S Sa - s,ns hsno or
16uble; good general purpose horse.
hish Weigh ~, isS ss sod r horse DroAe' Single
No. 7. ispn,e sras mare, six years old, 10
hands high, weigh 1879 lbs, well broken, SIN
gle or double, An good mare Tor any KIM Oh
No. 1, Chestnut sorrel horse, years old, Is
| "a hands high, well broke, single or double
No. Is p.ir Of dark gray horses, 4 and 5
years OH l51a hands high: weigh ZOl p0unus
| with good names and tails. ana Us snooth anu
handsont Q AS any two horses we eyer owned owned
l with lots of action. and good pair OF h.rses
No. Brign, bay mae , hen' Miyns er ,,a
pounds, well broke single OF double, has a
slight kirb on one hind leg. with exception
OF that is a hard mare to beat, racks fast
Nois. brswn mare, : years old, % i,
| hands nigh: weighs 1850 pounds; well broA'
single or double, and an extra good saddle. =,
NO. .. Light gray horse. years oiu, u
hands high; weighs 1850 pounds, long neck ant
~eli-brtd, will make a nice coach, or famii!
No. "a, hay horse, years old, Is IA hand
high. weigh 1.Uo lbt. wei broke, single q
double and ear be driven by the most TIM
person and will make an extra nice famil
| No l$ dapplc brown horse, with two whit
feet back. 1--WE years Old, ID 81 hands high
think h. is as fine roadster Ms we have ha
this year, and u perfect morse and IN extr
No. ID. strawberry roam horse, o years old
| 10 hands high, weigh 10 10 lbs, well broke sin
gle or double, will make extra nice stor
horse.
| No II, brown horse, Bashaw stock, 7Bear
| old, Is "a hands high, weigh 1853 lbs VII
| road 10mile, an hour without aoy urging
| shows Hlenty OF spt ed and u extra good horse
Nos. Is and 10, pair Of bright bay horses.
years old, weigh 200 lbs.. 10 hands high, wei
broke. Single o double, drive like one horse
nor afraid of anything; make u nice family o
No. ID. Bay horse. years old, IS IL hand
hiKh4 weighs 1850 pounds. Hambletonisl
bred; at fine II roadster as any one Is notafrai'
| of any hing. racks fast unGer saddle, and /
Az. y, u4iI Day n,rse 0 years old, .l5%
| nBnu6 DlRn. Wolsnt lltV peuHuc, will Univ
10 miles an hour Dan DC driven uy an.
lady. and good useful horse for any kin'
| Of business.
No y, blown mare. weighs 1910 pounds
| good worker in any kind OF ha.nesi, and 81
| extra good driver.
No. us, brown horse, good worker. singh
or double. Dan be Driven BY Any one, sn'
Is Q good cheerful driver.
No post pcnement on account OF weather
Every orse to be as repre- seuted.
A CREDIT Of 30 days will be given.
JESr Ten B. MctANItL
l.. VI. Stfdham 4 Son. hucte. mzT.ts
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

The dedication Of s new church in
Eise Moor, yesterday, is not only in
dicative OF the growth OF our city sub
urban villages, but OF the rapid growth
OF Methoiisn. Presiding Elder Muir
ray said yesterday, in his dediostory
sermon, thst the Methods. denominA-
ten were building churches at the rate
of three n day the year round. This
makes 1905 churches u year, which at
m average OF ffty members TO q
church, would make "a, $50 of sn an
nuAi In crease In mem oership. In ten
years 1t would be 547 500, and consider
ably over million in twenty years.
As tails only pertains to ors deuomina-
tion Of christians, bn. the most numer.
Gus In the United S'ates, q faint Idea
may be cleaned of the great work ali
the denominations are carrying on to
oountsrses vice and immerality. The
little church dedicated yesterday, lie
worthy OF an extra thought. L, Is II q
fret church in Village TIA. has sprung
mp since the war closed. Tue great
Eigs Moor Iron Works are known all
over our broad land. Tue company e
somewha. exceptional in the fact tbs,
Il owns all the houses upon their prop.
erty In which their wotkmen live. No
business enterprise Is permitted excep
the ons great business OF the company.
Bat to the credit OF the company tie
school aud the church are not exclude
The recognition thai schools and
churches are institutions that have 8
restraining irti lsnoe over the evil pro.
pensisies OF communities and that they
make people better is prominent. TIL,
school and the church are the grea. civ
ilzsd irfl lenpes OF our na:loa. Nobody
would want to live bsyond the pale Of
schools aud churches who wanted TO b.
good and useful cisizns. Edge Moor
IL Sail beyond the limits OF our city
but with its fast soo,eaa!ns population
and the city spreading itself GU. In nj
directions, it Is only question OF I
shor. space OF time when Il Will be al
Integral of our population and wealth
By that time the llttla CHURCH will
have answered Its purpose, aud perbap
larger and more Imposing tdttte vii
have taken Its place, but the frs. l!ttl
church, the pioneer OF thu larger, vii
he untitled to the credit o. making III
Btars. \ beautiful Incident la connec
ton with the dedication Of this it'll
church WAS the baptism OF six infan
children, thus putting 1t to imme diat
practical use. Should these HIT
ones grow up IN the chatch, ~ the,
win II properly trained, IL will be
credttsoie thought for the m Ia after III
10 sAy that they were baptized in th
fra. church built in E iye Moor and O.
the day OF It's dedication.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

The Democrats, not only Of Virgin

The Democrats, NOT only OF virginia
bat OF oil the other States, are thunder
struck ut the results OF the late Virginia
election. When the Republicans Last
fall elected six memcer OF Congress
and the labor men one out OF ten, the
Democrats said It Was only spasmodic,
shat the Republicans turned out to the
election, while Democrats remained At
home, and that 1t would be = long time
before such thing would occur again.
But 1t has occurred again, and with
much more eArnestness and force. A.
the election held last week for county
offices, the Republicans not only held
what they had before gained but made
m advance all along tina line. Counties
which before gave Republican msj ori-
ties last week gave larger oues, aud
counties which never before gave Rs
publican majorlties turned completely
around and commenced new life under
Republican rule.
We are not surprised that Democrats
turn their attention from the work oil
trying TO keep New York safe in Demo
cratic traces for the next Presidential
campaign to the new danger that faces
them In the South. The sAme inf ueuoe'
that are operating In Virginia for tht
benefit OF the Republican party are s
work in West Virginia, North Caro-
Tina, Kentucky and Tennessee. Mary
lind and Delaware, lying bstween them
aud the great North, are only kept oui
of the Rspu blioan ranks by disorimi-
mating election laws and dishonest cleo
tions. They may be kept out for some
time to come yet, but wherever honest
elections are held In Southern States
and the people arc permitted to vote
without meeting . storm OF violence
and persecution, the Republicans ars
coming to the front, and will be there
whom the ides OF the November election
next year roll around.
The cause for this revolution OF sensi
ment In Virginia is the gro wing need
Of protection. 1t Is no more q question
of oolored men keeping solid In tha Re-
publican party, rs the report come
shat the colored vote was divided. Th'
revolution 10 amongst laborins whit
men, who ara waking up to the fac
that free trade Is detrimental to theil
Interests. They are beginning to ash
Why 80 many million dollars worth O
iron and steel should Do imported from
foreign countries, willis Virginia
mountains and hills are rich In the Goa
and ore that make iron and steel, ant
lie undeveloped. II the Dsmocras
want to carry on the next Prealdentia
campaign on free trade issue the peo
pie OF these Southern States nsmet
have indicated that they are ready t,
meet the Issue.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30
- - - - - --7-------------------
BALTIMORE d OHlOIk
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, AI
Trains leave Delaware Aysaul

ITafrg lOqVo Delaware Aysnui
EhSV.kljUNn /
pn,,s a,.ou,nna,,,o, s,,,,
pS,;a sceornmodo,io 1 eS
y,,,Ia t.o,n, n,otatIor ls,ir
ph,ia Scsan,nandat,n, S S"
phiis { Consta. ny,.s;s u aai,v
1.n.ai r.ctah u''p $500, $500 c sa.
a.,sc,os a, t,v $1,000 $3.50, $3.50 $50,
pn,,a sc oes, m .tan AN.
phii ! nooyn rnod.t,or d oes'"'
ph,i. : ,,has,cr nrn,.s va d. H.
pn,ia q 90 !, n5asInr d ANY,
phiia Sccom SstIy
phiia = tShss.sr synrass' daii1
1A'i1' O. ones ~ ,. S1p ~ ,,.S MN.
"ni'no0ND'
Cntcego Limited, daliy ,.....
Arrives Ohlcsgo N.l9 mex. na
train coes mot tase baluAoie
Local freight for Osltoc ana
passenger coacDeG Stssscneu,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-30

mo ore the successful business
men Of to-day and the own
ors Of their hosmOsT
Think Of II Q moment. Ihey
ore, In mine eases out Of tens
either present nemeers Of
some Loan Association or
we're formerly onrollod
among lts maemhsrs.
Ne know hundreds Of per-
sons, right hers In whining
ton, who do net hesitate 10
admit, II Il had not boon Tor
the assistance ot1orod them
bv tho Loan Association, they
would never have succeeded
In ohtalnIng . home OF their
own.
The Central loan Associa.
tIon 10 lust issuing q new Sc
rIos Of stock at ono dollar
Nor share. dow 10 tho time
10 become q momber. Fol-
further particulars call OF
WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, Soc
retary, T2 Market street.
a2f-eod.lm